Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Appointments by The Governor.

Yesterday Governor Waterman issued
commissions to the following persons who
had failed to qualify according to law:
a. Caminetti, Amador, member Board of
Marshall Monument Commissioners.
a S. Haliidie, San Francisco, member of
the Board Of Regents Of the State of Cali
fornia.
Agricultural Directors-Joseph II. White,
William hartman and a. Meacham, for
District No 4 Alexander Gordon, San
Mateo, District No. 5; Fl. Lchtenberger
Los Angeles, District No. 6; Thomas Gait
and J. g. Marsh, FL Dorado, District No 6 :;
H. c. Ransome, Del Norte, District No 8 ;
William Mcconnell John F. Monkey, s.
MagafIey, L. Swan, Siskiyou; E. A. Reed
Shasta; f. Earle, Trinity; James Vance,
Bransford, John McBeth, Plumas. District
No. II; Henry Mel Santa Cruz, District
No. IA Thomas Rockford, Tulare Dis
trict No. 10 ]. d. Fowler, Coffee Rice, San
Luis Obispo, District No. 16; l. ]. Rolbre
Samuel Granger, a. B. Drsbach, Nevada,
District No. II; c. P. Low, E. c. Roeder,
W. b. James, Santa Barbara, District No.
10; NJ. J. Donohue, Fresno, District No
81; L. w. Buck, Solano, District No 25
W. H. Pringle, of San Diego, member of
the Board of Pilot Commissioners for the
port of San Diego
.. W. Childs, Los Angeles, and Clara
Folz, San Diego. members of the Board of
Trustees of the State Normal School at
Los Angeles.
J. V. Coleman, San Francisco, member
of the State Board of Forestry.
II. c. Crowder, Colusa, member of the
State Board of Health.
He also commissioned the following
Notares: S. q. Lewis, Grass Valley; James
III oil
L. w. Hilliker, Woodland; Owen Moran,
Fairfield, Solano; C. S. Walsh, Kirkwood,
Tehama; f. p. Otis, Sonora, Tuolumne;
W. s. Camp, Grangeyille. Tulare; H. H.
Camper, Chico; J. W. Goad, Colusa; H. C.
Topper, Fresno City; Rufus Abbott, Han
ford; +. W. Craig, Bakersfield; R. B. Dick
son, Eureka; julius Bullet, West Point,
Calaveras; Robert +. Warde. Oakdale
Stanislaus; W. S. Hinkle, San Luis Obispo
II. 2. Brainard, Petsluma; Park Henshaw,
Chico; James Z. Shuey, Frazier Tulare; F.
r. J. Dixon, Greenwood, Ell Dorado; R.
Oracle MERGED; Rufus Rigdon, Cambria,
San Luis Obspo Benjamin T. Gels, Will
lows; John X. Law, MERGED; William J.
Rogers, San Luis Obispo; Samuel Cassaday,
Petaluma; n. Z Manning, Guerneyille; ].
M. Crutcher, Williams; A. \. Smith,
Kingsburg, Fresno; w. d. Long, Nevada;
H. a. Weller, Fort Bragg, Mendocino:
John p Gallagher, Delano, Kern county:
John J. Schlitz, Alila, Tulare Joseph E.
Rucker, San Jose; Ulphiano Yudart, Santa
Barbara; E. w. Culver, Newcastle; Josiah
Gundry, Newcastle; II. J. Langdon, Cotton
wood, Shasta; Waiter S. Shannon, Stock
ton; Holland Smith, San Francisco.
EMERsoH's MINsTRELs.-" Billy" Elmer
sons Minstrels-a large and very COM
petent troupe-will appear at the New
Metropolitan Theater this evening. The
company embraces a low comedian who is
said to be something phenomenal in his
grotesque transformations, a fine quar-
tet of male voices, several speciality actors,
( full band and orchestra, and Emerson, a
prince in modern minstrelsy, will also ap-
pear. The programme provided sets forth
variety of vocal solos, farces, dances, char
aCter presentations, chorus singing, ETC.
Seats have been taken already in goodly
number, and the engagement promises to
be a successful one. Emerson has never
failed to draw" large audiences here, and
has never presented an Indifferent enter
tainment III this CITY. Seven boxes have
been taken to night for the Soldiers Home
Commissioners and the ladies of their
party, and for the citizens committee es-
corting the visitors.
MORE YOUNGSTERS MISSING. - Eddie
Saunders, son OF Mrs ]. 3. Saunders, of
Whisky Hill, has been missing from home
since last Monday. He is II years old, and
is very stout, weighing 105 pounds. He
was the only help which Mrs. Saunders has
had since the death of her husband, who
was about year ago, accidentally drowned
in the Sacramento river. The matter has
been reported to the police and full de-
scription given. 1t is supposed that he
went OFF to see the sights . with some of
his boy companions and is still pursuing
his desire a boy by the name of Henry
WILDER has also run away from him home,
at 1915 p street, and to latest accounts
nothing has been heard of him.
FUNERAL OF Mrs. WILLIAMsoN.-The
funeral services of the late Mrs. Robert
Williamson were very largely attended by
friends and neighbors. \ short and i'm
pressive service was conducted by Rev. A.
c. Herrick at the late home of the deceased,
after which the regular services were held
at the Calvary Baptist Church, of which
Mrs. Williamson had long been an active
and honored member. The remains were
laid to rest in the City Cemetery, and the
grave was made bright with beautiful
floral offerings, bestowed by numerous
friends. The pall-bearers were w. r.
Strong. R. H. Wilmington. Jno. Neal,
Judge w. A. Henry, Daniel Flint and Sen
ator Fred. Cox.
AUCTION To-DAY.-W. H. Sherburn will
sell at public auction to-day, at his
salesreom, No. 1928 X street. large num-
Der of household articles, all of which
are in excellent condition, some new and
others so little worn that they are as good
Amy has j lct TO nS .Nll is q
plush parlor set four bedroom sets bed
lounges, single lounges, flour and meat
safes, cupboards, bureaus, tables, wash
stands, chairs, paintings, chromos, engray-
ings, lamps, clocks, carpets stoves, and
ranges, carpenters tools, etc.
POLICE CoURr-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of John Olsen, charged with
petit larceny was continued without date
... William Carroll, booked for vagrancy,
also had his case dismissed to give him an
opportunity to leave town III. w. Clark,
alias Mackrodt," charged with petit lar
ceny was fined So vIth the usual olterna-
uve......A W. Moore, arrested on two
charges of unsuccessfully attempting to
obtain money from another by verbal
threats, was fined s. on each charge.
BETTER BURN THEN.-There is pile oil
new Pavilion on the southwest corner.
Some day the irrepressible small boy will
find it out, get match or two and have a
bonfire When he does the Pavilion will
be m danger. and it is suggested that the
Waterman burn up the pile before the boy
does. Not only this, but keep away all
eembustble matter that would endanger
the building from the outside.
HIGHLAND PARK TRAcT.-A number of
the most desirable lots ever offered for sale
in Sacramento will be sold at auction sale
Saturday evening, November 18th, at I
O'Clock, at Armory Hall. See advertise
ment.
AATHUsEEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold TO one of
any other make, al Cooper's Music Store. =
FREE conveyance to Highland Park, TO
examine the property, from 1923 Fourth
street.
FELT hats. all the latest shapes, 50 cents,
millinery department Red House.